Tag: <span>Max Lucado</span>

devotional

George Matheson was a teenager when doctors told him he was going blind. He graduated from the University of Glasgow in 1861. By the time he finished graduate seminary studies, he was sightless. His fiancé returned his engagement ring with a note. I cannot see my way clear to go through life bound by the chains of marriage to a blind man.

Matheson adapted to his sightless world but never quite recovered from his broken heart. He became a powerful and poetic pastor, led a full and inspiring life, turning to the unending love of God for comfort. And he penned these words:

O love that wilt not let me go, I rest my weary soul in thee;
I give thee back the life I owe, that in thine ocean depths its flow may richer fuller be.”

The love of people may come and go, but God’s love will never leave you.

By Max Lucado
From: 3:16

We Welcome your comments.

Enter Email
reCAPTCHA

Used by permission
To learn more about Max Lucado visit his website at:
http://maxlucado.com/about/

Reading this by email? Please comment by Clicking on the Title at the top

Brought to you by www.thoughts-about-god.com

Thoughts by All thoughts by Max Lucado Thoughts by Men

devotional on trusting GodPaul said in 1 Corinthians 13:4, “Love does not envy!” A number of years ago I learned of a new church across town. A friend came to me with this report: The church is great. It’s bursting at the seams—the largest one in town. A more spiritual Max would have rejoiced. A more mature Max would have thanked God. But the Max who heard the report did not act mature or spiritual. He acted jealous. Rather than celebrate God’s work, I was obsessed with my own. I wanted our church to be the biggest. Sickening!

In a profound moment of conviction, God let me know that the church is his church, not mine. The work is his work, not mine. And my life is his life, not mine. My job was not to question him, but to trust him. The cure for jealousy? Trust!

By Max Lucado

We Welcome your comments.

Enter Email
reCAPTCHA

From: A Love Worth Giving
Used by permission

To learn more about Max Lucado visit his website at:
http://maxlucado.com/about/

Thoughts by All thoughts by Max Lucado Thoughts by Men